Topic: Boulder

The "No Kings" movement and the "50-51" group are reportedly planning nationwide protests on June 14th, coinciding with Flag Day and Donald Trump's birthday. The Indivisible Project, which has received millions in funding from George Soros' Open Society Foundations, is identified as a key collaborator. Recent violence in Boulder, Colorado, involving a makeshift flamethrower is cited as a precursor to the planned "Flag Day" unrest.

In a press briefing, Donald Trump discusses his new travel ban and the recent attack in Boulder, Colorado. He explains why Egypt is not on the list, citing their cooperation, while criticizing the Biden administration for allowing "horrendous people" into the country. Trump vows to continue deporting criminals and murderers to protect national security.

Alex Jones reports on a federal judge's ruling that the family of Mohammed Salman, the Boulder flamethrower attacker, cannot be deported. Jones calls this part of an "attempted judicial coup" and the "Kalergi plan" for the destruction of the West. He urges Congress to impeach activist judges or reenact Thomas Jefferson's Judiciary Act to fire them.

An Egyptian national, Muhammad Salameen, who was in the U.S. illegally, allegedly attacked a pro-Israel march in Boulder, Colorado, using a makeshift flamethrower. The suspect, who reportedly yelled "Free Palestine" during the attack, entered the country through the Panama "Darien Gap" with assistance from the Jewish organization HIAS. President Trump released a statement calling for the deportation of "illegal anti-American radicals" following the tragedy.

Producer Darius Garland joins the show to discuss how mass shootings, such as the one in Boulder, Colorado, are used by the media to push racial division and gun control. Garland and Jones criticize "anti-racism" as a new form of racism and discuss the trend of segregated graduation ceremonies. They argue that these narratives are designed to destroy human connection and love.

The necessity of "superior firepower" and the "violence of action" is discussed as the only effective response to deadly threats. Peters references the mass shootings in Boulder and Atlanta to argue that "good guys with guns" are essential for public safety. He rejects the idea of "social workers" or "diplomatic resolve" as viable alternatives to armed defense in life-threatening situations.

Ahmad Al-Issa is identified as the suspect in a mass shooting at a King Soopers grocery store in Boulder, Colorado, that left 10 people dead. Alex Jones disputes media characterizations of the attack, claiming Al-Issa was a Syrian migrant with anti-Trump and Islamist sympathies rather than a white supremacist. The segment criticizes Barack Obama and Michael Moore for their public statements regarding the shooter's motivations.

Alex Jones accuses Facebook and Twitter of scrubbing the social media profile of the Boulder shooter to hide his political and religious leanings. Jones claims InfoWars archived the data before it was deleted, showing the suspect's anti-Trump sentiments. The segment concludes with an urgent plea for financial support through the InfoWars Store to maintain the network's independence.

Police identified 21-year-old Ahmad Ali Al-Issa, a Syrian immigrant brought to the U.S. during the Obama administration, as the suspect in the King Soopers grocery store shooting in Boulder, Colorado. Reports indicate Al-Issa may have had ISIS sympathies and a history of anti-Trump social media activity. The media is criticized for initially suggesting the shooter was a white "incel" before his identity was confirmed.

Owen Shroyer reports that the Boulder shooter, Ahmad Al-Issa, was a Syrian immigrant and ISIS sympathizer, contradicting early media narratives labeling him a white supremacist. Shroyer highlights deleted social media posts showing Al-Issa's anti-Trump and leftist political leanings. The segment concludes with a promotion for supplements at the InfoWars Store to support the broadcast's operations.

Alex Jones discusses the heroism of Officer Eric Talley, who was killed during the Boulder shooting. Jones argues that the event is being exploited to push for bans on semi-automatic rifles, whereas a "good guy with a gun" is the only effective deterrent to such violence. He attributes the rise in mass shootings to the loss of God in society, psychotropic drug use, and the habituation of violence through military-style video games.